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How it started for Richard → how it’s going! This little eland orphan was found alone and in a bad way by Big Life rangers. We gave him a quick lift to our Kaluku Unit, where he was ushered into the heart of an eclectic, loving family. Today, Richard... show more

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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19,389 views • 2 days ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

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17 Comments

Jeheskiel Sunloy2 days ago

the work u guys do keeping these cute animals thriving never gets old

Wild Earth Discoveries 🌿🦉2 days ago

richard fitting in with buffaloes and zebras is the most absurd little family reunion

misty2 days ago

The best kind of update: a hard beginning, a safe landing, and a family that made room.

Rhoda N2 days ago

Elands always have such dainty legs - it's amazing that they carry the weight and can run so fast

Susan Baxter2 days ago

Look at Richard’s bedroom ! If he was a girl it would be a boudoir- - full of wonderful foliage on the walls , the floor & hanging off the ceiling . A great welcome for you after your trauma , now to meet all the other animals !

Soulmates~Twinflames2 days ago

so cute!

Ellen Barr2 days ago

🤕Hope his wounds heal quickly . 🦒🐃🦓🐘

Crypticlevel1👣2 days ago

His room is nicer than my apartment! 💚

Miss Alice2 days ago

Such a beautiful creature!

Platypus2 days ago

The way babies make it so hard to feed them!

debonx2 days ago

🫡

Sylva2 days ago

The kindness of the man is Absolutely Visible 👍💕🙏

Laure لور2 days ago

😘💋💋 I wonder why these animals all of them move their ears and tails so often whereas we don’t move our ears

luckycat_232 days ago

Richard is a cutie ❤️

Nadia2 days ago

Thanks ❤️❤️❤️

cleo loughlin 🥄🐝💙🐾🐎🍢🐈‍⬛2 days ago

What wonderous ears! 😽

Stella Río2 days ago

me encanta ver que todo va bien

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Onwa_Nnewi

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Like elephants, orphaned hippos form strong bonds with their human caregivers. Bumpy is hooked on his – never happier than when he's paddling over to greet Keepers Festus and Jackson at the edge of his pool. After his evening milk bottle, he toddles back to his stable, flops onto the cushion beside his Keeper's bed, and sleeps deeply until the next feed. An orphan rescued by Kenya Wildlife Service, Bumpy is now growing up at our Kaluku Neonate Unit. Meet him and find out how you can be part of his story by adopting him:

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While we're best known for our work with elephants, our Orphans' Project extends to all manner of species. This is especially true at our Kaluku Neonate Nursery in Tsavo, where an unlikely family has taken shape. There’s Twiggy the giraffe, who has appointed herself the unofficial nanny of the herd and likes to keep tabs on everyone, both human and animal. Bombi the zebra likes to 'supervise' veterinary operations at the airstrip, and Bibi the buffalo is growing up alongside them, learning the rhythms of the bush. Antelope of all sizes are cared for by Keeper Peter, and then there's Chamboi, our quirky young black rhino who arrived as a newborn. He lets out high-pitched squeaks when his milk is being prepared, an uncharacteristic but unmistakable rhino sound that means 'hurry up!' Each of these orphans arrived in need of round-the-clock care, specialist milk formula, and the unwavering dedication of their Keepers. When they are ready, each will live independently in the wild spaces that lie beyond Kaluku. Your support – on #GivingTuesday and everyday – allows us to say yes to every creature that needs us – not just elephants and rhinos, but zebras, giraffes, warthogs, and more. Meet our Kaluku herd:

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From tiny orphans in need to wild-living families, we support elephants every step of their lives. Elephant conservation is not the work of a moment, but a monumental, multi-generational commitment. The lifespan of an elephant mirrors our own. As we nurture the orphans of today, we are working on the bigger picture — securing entire landscapes, safeguarding wild lives, and tackling root threats like poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict — to secure a future for all elephants. To date, we have rescued over 300 orphaned elephants and welcomed 77 wild grandbabies of our Orphans' Project. Our fast growing elephant family tree is a testament to the success of this 'big picture' conservation work. Every life saved, every wild baby born, is a result of thousands of kilometres patrolled by rangers, countless hours flown by pilots, long days and sleepless nights worked by teams in the field. Will you become part of the bigger picture? Join us this #WorldElephantDay (and every day) in protecting Kenya's elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan:

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At the heart of our work is a simple mission: to create safe, nurturing spaces where orphaned wild animals can heal, grow, and rediscover the rhythms of nature. Moments like this one, captured in Kaluku, show just how vital that care is — a playful scene made possible by tireless dedication, around-the-clock support, and a deep belief in second chances. Help us protect these beginnings:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

15,808 views • 1 year ago

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What does playtime look like in Kaluku? Imagine a raucous round of rhino tag — with Chamboi front and centre! Our spirited rhino calf loves a good game, especially when his Keeper joins in. Dashing around the compound, tossing his head, tail flicking with joy… it’s all part of the Kaluku Games. Play is more than fun — it’s essential: Helping build trust, confidence, and crucial motor skills for our orphans. And it’s not just rhinos who get involved: elephants, antelopes, and even buffaloes join in. Why not set up your own Kaluku Games to raise funds for wildlife protection? Host a sports day, challenge your friends to a backyard obstacle course, or get the whole family moving on a sponsored walk. Get started at:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

20,705 views • 1 year ago

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Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

22,358 views • 5 months ago

“I became an orphan when I was 18 years old in 2024.”🥲💔 Young man identified as Richard Abraham, one of the students who represented Aguata Zone at the state level during the 2021 Governor’s Debate, has recounted how he stopped going to school after losing his mother to a brief illness. Richard narrated how life has been for him since childhood and the challenges he has faced.

“I became an orphan when I was 18 years old in 2024.”🥲💔 Young man identified as Richard Abraham, one of the students who represented Aguata Zone at the state level during the 2021 Governor’s Debate, has recounted how he stopped going to school after losing his mother to a brief illness. Richard narrated how life has been for him since childhood and the challenges he has faced.

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40,251 views • 1 month ago